davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17
DIED IN POVERTY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, December 10.-Prof.
/. Homer, an active promoter of the silk
industry in Kansas, died in poverty in a
small room in this city yesterday. He
leaves wife in destitute circumstances
PROF. Horler was known all over the
state as an enthusiast on the silk indus
try. He was the first man in the state to
investigate the subject, and for the past
six years he has earnestly advocated the
practicability of silk growing in Kansas.
His first experiments were conducted at
Emporia, about seven years ago, at which
time he planted number of mulberry
trees and closely followed the industry
from the cocoon until it became rseled
silk. From that time up to his death, he
devoted his entire time to this subject.
He travelled in all parts of the state, and
gave lectures on silk growing. He was
the means Of inducing hundreds of people
to plant mulberry trees, and MIR. Horner
raised the cocoons at his home in Empo-
ria and furnished them to any one who
desired. At one time he was worth con-
siderable money, but like nearly all pio-
neers in great undertaking he lost all he
had, always believing that he was Just
at the point when his Efforts would be
crowned with success. In his efforts to
establish the silk industry in Kansas, he
had the hearty cooperation of the gov
eminent agricultural department, and
was in constant correspondence with the
leading silk culture advocates of this
country and Europe. Last spring he Wis
tied the silk manufactures OF New York
and other eastern states for the purpose
O carefully investigating the manufacture
OF silk.
Mr.. Horncr's persistent advocacy of the
silk culture industry attracted the atten-
ton of the Kansas legislature, and last
March he was invited to appear before
that body and give an address upon that
subject. He did so. and largely through
his efforts, the legislature passed q bill
providing for the establishment of silk
station at Peabody, for the purpose of ex-
perimenting in the growing of silk. Mr..
Homer was made superintendent of that
sy arose between the commissioners and
Mr.. Homer, and he retired. At that time
he did not have dollar, but he still con-
tinued to work for his hobby. He was an
honest and intelligent man, and the time
will mo doubt come when the industry
which he fathered will be placed on a
solid foundation.
MIR. Horner will be remembered
by many Wa-Keeney people. His
labor in behalf Of the development
of an important industry was self
sacrificing and suicidal. Mr.. Hor-
pe.'s work tended to the development
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The WORLD wants to part COM
pany with no subscriber who means
we'll. There are a few men to whom
we have refused to send the paper,
because they did not pay for it In
advance. They are Of the class who
could pay, but, in our Judgment,
would not. At the same time, pow
erty of the genuine variety never,
when we could prevent it, has kept
any citizen of Trego county from
getting the WORLD. Our bills have
to be paid promptly-a portion OF
them each week and the other por-
ton each month. Our expenses are
heavy. Exact justice demands that
our dues be collected as regularly as
we have to pay our debts. On no
other basis can anybody figure for
us any reliable pay or profit.
We maintain delicate register
of the general financial condition of
our people. Some Of them can pay
us easily for the WORLD. We shall
be glad to have them do so. We
shall regard the time between now
and the first of January next as the
season for effecting general pay
ment Of subscription dues. Those
who pay during this period what
they owe to the date Of calling on
US, and one year in advance, will re-
ceive, as gift, their choice of either
one of the following newspapers for
one year: National Republican,
Washington, D. c., one of the ablest
political papers in the country;
Weekly Times, Leavenworth, Kan
sas, thoroughly Kansas paper, Re-
publican in politics; Kansas Farmer,
the peer Of any agricultural and
stock journal in the land; Topeka
Weekly Capital a splendid newspa-
per and political shoulder hitter Of
the prohibition Republican variety;
Lire Stock Indicator, Kansas City,
brim full Of news and wisdom for
stock men; Toledo Blade, ''Nasby'sp
world-renowned paper, prohibition
Republican and sound to the core on
general subjects.
1t wonld seem that there is more
in these offers for our readers than
for US. The national campaign Of
1888 is approaching, and Republi-
cans should be posted thoroughly on
issues and events. The WORLD it.
self will be lively and aggressive, as
usual, only more so. 1t will retain
its undisputed place as the reliable
exponent Of Republican principles
and of the best interests of this re-
gion of country.
First come, first served!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

The supreme court has decided
that, under an election held nine years
ago, Rush Center is. the county seat of
Rush county. Attorneys for Lacrosse
say this place will hold the county seat,
because the people OF Rush county, by
about 400 majority, voted in favor of it.
Truly, Rush county is one sea of county
seat turmoil.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

THs first humber of The Oaklev
Re1wblica. is on our table. F. G. Roberts,
late publisher OF the Buffalo park Pioneer,
is its manager. The new paper, as it's
name indicates, is Republican in politics.
We wish it success.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

BARNEY MCCLUsKEY the Eustis
DARK Horse neighs, has made final proof
on the first homestead in Sherman county,
by actual residence of five years, on the
southwest quarter of Is, 6, 3S. McClus-
key made his settlement on this land on
June 20, 1881, and has resided there con.
tinuo,lsly to this date.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17
Eggs for IL.

~. w. Bell haspurchased The Cleve-
land furniture, and succeeded Mr.. Beard
in the management of that house. It il
said that Mr.. Beard dumped" the inside
furnishings to him for ST. 500 Bell will
make q mighty good-looking landlord,
and he ought to make the business pay, IT
anybody can.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

Miscellaneous Ar
ticles,
Peachware Vases.
Fancy China Vases.
Agate Vases.
China Shaving Mugs.
Child's Silver Sets.
Album Easels.
A large variety of Plain and
Moustache Cups and Saucers.
Ladies' China Toilet Cases.
Fancy Card Receivers.
Ladies' Card Cases.
Bisque Figures.
Gents Risque Smoking Sets.
Gents Hammered Brass Smoking
Sets.
Bronze Figures.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

A NEPHEW Of Jas. G.. Blaine, the
Herald says, has come to Philipsburg to
60 into the draying business. His name
is Blaine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

-Messrs. Barnes & Porter have sold
their stock OF lumber, Office, sheds, ETC.,
move the stock from his old yard to his
newly-acquired one, and will use the she'd
ding at the old yard for the accommodation
Of teams belonging to his customers. We
hope that both MessrA Barnes and Por-
ter will remain in Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

Publication Notice in Attachment.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF TREoo.
Charles Ridgway, Plaintiff, J
Charles Ridgway, Plaintiff,
vs..

Yons Eklund, Defendant
In the Justices Court Of Il. n Rogers, Justice Of
the Peace of Glencoe township, in said county.
Notice Il hereby given, that the 9Th day OF De-
cember, 1887, that II. N. Rogers, Justice of the
Peace of Glencoe township In said county issued an
order Of attachment In the above entitled cause
against the said Yons Eklund for the sum
Of forty-eight and 5000 dollars. Said Is set
for hearing before said Justice ct his ONCE in Glen
coe township, said county on the 18th day Of jan
nary 1885, CHARLES RID0WAY,
IS9-3 Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

q. r. Cowick represents the HoM1
WAsHiNaroN and CONNECTICUT lnsurauco
Companies, each with capital Of over
100000 0L6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

Perfumeries
In Fancy Cut Glass Bottles:
May Bells,
Queen Bess,
Bridal Bouquet,
White Rose,
Wild Olive,
New Mown Hay,
Rose Geranium,
Jockey Club,
Frangipanni,
Maria Stewart,
Extract Wang Ylang,
Ocean Spray,
Ess Boquet,
Hoyts German Cologne,
Musk, Violet, Lilac, Heliotrope,
Cologne, Fedora, She, Sachet Pow
ders in different odors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-12-17

El0R sALE--A good Wagon, Horse and two
II year-old colt b. J. Hux;1
l6o-0
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30

plsi,,s iuziiy. fer they haxa brought slisglfl-
80 isTrsiiit and even iIlilleath q. liiq li5y.
I 81 SIr 5frsilev fheatAarmaHnEeI ~ q i- y
"a liz Wirholle forces n tlle lllg LILY ~
.,77, arr m iidiitafl stree T. liA LET
{ 6f,iIfiinpa. snilares and ulner fisl fllllll.e.
In no ciierec. And 70 both OF Iheb " ~.
IN pllstalls and worse Than nliat u W
Ee1,TIeil 0yo1. which They hNFn euntrni ano
Tslfoae course and Rgtlah Oh az MUM ~ Ut
names they dictate. "a. !. 4.s,,,,,,, 7,Ic,iss
THESE afe flienIen whom inc ulilb - ~
-f1aunnrrdtfn Association mllAt tltl AitN "
fest IL II Wishes To establish HpQu ENssla,ti,
ntalit in New lrlsanN Aneg h9pa ti 49,
Cen, NICHOLS caiigiiute, to IN f,i,. yea
~ the Ieupie Of Nor Orleans " ts.s,l 80
I,nTuese 10 win some Of tho Ituhllltk -
tbr0uuh him 10 strengthen tletAtiEeh ~
an effv and shouting TefuTmlt a. tate -
/ Nav Orleans to four nanre years OF sllat -
forni' It has enjoyed under lii'2I'l ; 'liiN
s4 TINE il tire FIRST work The 8ouug Mems
Z DeFrDcratiC Association must uhudl ttthe ~
/ order to assure New orleans = Bouu gag
4 I'M rsgaTi to tine fair and pure ballul,
which the association demands, We car tlEul ".
~ {ii5tt iltev viii have Whatever encnufa99-
nient aid and assistance Coy, Me14lelE gi tf
4 frfye Them tn secure this TeHIlts tie entulSlb
! approves and indursss the uHiecth OF tlis W
/ sociatiun, better ul1nlclpal tostill ~ "
and thep protection Of tie 9aliut, allu - - -
depend upon getting proper fepr ese y! y
Al fhe bailot-boNes, which will enable ittn
1 prevent frand and see th8d the vote n il7h
| estly cast and counted. "a.
/ we 5trust that The Young Mems l3emoof2l e
Association W I'LL succeed II tile great
1t has undertaken, II klloFsf .fiiIls y la
I fear whom 10 Gefaat; and that tllAl'lltt ~
land Medley, the Nichols managers, are Nv
\ REPRESENTATIVES, Of that bad government which
/ II ID pledged to destroy
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30
PERTINENT lllJEHRlGA WORRIES
69R. hilqbllls Asked q Explain HIS Relations
Miihtaa 1915 four II New Orleans,

q ca M AiIAAlFi hl ltisisa
Gen. islsllts Is nov engaged ip nakigg; a
visit Ggefy ward ~ detali aud SpedE W tie
peqEls ~ rfof ili bshalf 81 ssi5 0iyu p0mina-
tPh ~ 3iggeyllfsF a5s y the pnaispatsd
flgla ~ tle liehe6al 5slti Hhen d plIplig
nllli gQef, lgil,Fe t4e lsesli9i leSflg 3lqln 4qf
their e4pppf, them paQpia, III tAo sepfeAelS-
TAT Fest q fAe gFG2AAfl flie igg9ie ~ tla4r
4lpQn eyggg Rlibie qlgsatton tliat lnteresss
sl4etAatd t@gehes isAell liialHs, and VI ~ t8e
aalE ~ tlAe eaiQilsat e Va FAYE St4iell a 5flil,
4qssl alia llqgqlAos;4l AllsHef heas llleste
espeqlglis ~ New 1Fiesals, witgi Te3etenee q
which aEe wish Is pf3ponld some questions
t. ser ) ieb9lis alltl We trust 20 vii answer
via Cen. Niehalls teil tho poopio Of New
iOflealis Ehat relationship hia own canvass
holds 10 that Qf the t5tE lsonr2
"a ~ Has Bat islnFeil Az gstsQ lqeae AZ
4 DaYey and DHfly, docs he mt know that TIC
llahl3s8rlfp f h.s eaIlga have lone ~, alld
4 4llat, Id hppgT aud lggal ~ iligal ph-
port and nphelg she Ply iiDIS Di tbosR lsled
Do9ses 70 augl eloetlg pasi tililg rs they litFe
their Dyes OH; aud III ihe eyentpi tlielr de-
font Is ne potnpdef an pylis1auoR tq appoint
theil p stises as iile4a I'VE AZ fAgse tRay nosF
D6es Gov. Nichols right hsre. ii Ibis city.
isincereiY and nnTase a1ly rap0diIie Tue
iBlg tglif - zeEee N Z seaes4 teeog-
tAAf tt=i ffl
las bee 5neiheietlE ElrIf kiess and pi Ates
ard dlsgraee and caAslni.g tp EleElty3
ssiil Ashgs. ien0iis asld ~ lilAitai GERS eap-
port tue slilg " Qul or 4lptf
4 Will {ien Nleb0lis, sb luld hA be elqeted
ssQFeIpor. Aipnint IL pn{iic pllicgs Il I1is
/ city que p IA l5ass 4 81, the esgAl af theig
deteat M of We poPfeg
At 4psilasas gsrl Sip K ~ as intelrog alton
sfint4 - ll pa u re Helit bel
7 Gen. NichQils eaid he sns influenced b tliai
s,ep ~ eAfpqf aqt lia 1924 lfiish 81
TIE sera ths fAsssls be ainaea AZ y slisa
ta say IA s22yqxe tha y9tiaEsq
] inefs Ns size l4sitie III k5a ea4FBi eleAa4l
I laE AZ r. wSae Afnd ksnpi Assent iAM SHAT W
Fsqple " sae sFsE AllsFf1is IN ksiA
ni9b e prilfess u 49, aFainat slie pvlsck
4 SOD oi VA tIlte 81 ~
u disifApGhi2e ta3e nnplllfr NJ peiap
crltit ~ Aefs 10 5Ile 1fl iti4fItrt
ppesliei g aia iHd9 80 e3iilrlai g
crisis ~ III. iht a1ali1 an n fenti
alIisb psil ~ IA eifcdl4r i1fn
hud Aaed ~ tho f'1l7s a. = fIiIir1li,h d0l
4niaRe Is iilf INKS 6 ieltqnz
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30
A "REFoRM" TRICK IA wINN,
New 0rleunu FimssDenoorat.

New 0rleanB Times .DelneeHat,
1T seem that ia VIM parish ''the reform
ers7 tried t1e same FElek eSfpiaIeti IN !Sep-
stsr, by which means they goE tlg aelfga-
men. Meme OF the papers, ~ me TIME hIu
any notice that mass Meeting mad been
called ~ aNinn to elect deieRates, when sud-
denly the reform, paper here RtlhllHhed
the news that Winnhad elected, There Has
no previous apnunncanientpf the election m
its COiRnlns aip we were epinpletelg token
by sllTpfl9e, Az our pQn4ant y nag sDeen
The iis rs 81 Gle case, as given by the Clald-
Nell fi0tchiIlqIit explain how tllia came a5out.
The people o. That parish were called To-
gstbBr q decide bglr delegates should be
elected, anaFG consider parrish ahelus Ane
HtetuFmelBn iiRding theHsslEee az e ma
PARISH ~ tits" into q noAnHatnE copTep-
tion. aud chose three delegates favorable TO
Niohpl " 10 tAe State gQnvention Az Wlnn
b me tnE WAS called for the plll.pOse.Q t re-
% aniDieh NJ Winfield the 'refQEmersi'
ionnd themselves IN q inalprlty and 'tplk
that pceasipn 10 at once eleeliieie "a tes 10 tae
Siais Convention and instruct them gor
ifhe WinuGeld Ss1ff,as7, dc Nichols paper
OF VIM parish, tuilg confirms this story,
Tor itgiSes thetoll9Bin8 version Of the mass
EotF for Nicliolls-T he sIlsggest Mass
Meeting Ever Held in This Place Elect a
Solid Niaholla Delegation. 7AlQndag, l@gc, r.,
being t4e GAY for mass meeting pf the
Democrats ~ tills parish ~ rlset tne iaFEest
i-c9AQOur50 uf GlTlastta hYer sesI Nv TINS pace
70 attend b public meeting was present. Ehs
lsIneeting was called 70 order at $50 a. IN.
tby Hon. q. "A. Kelly, WHO stafed the pnrpoees
lt The lpeetlnf5 MAS 10 organize n nE4g lartsli
I Executive Committee. On motion OF Henry
/ Bernstein aiid seconded, Dr. j. Il. Kelly wac
eteeied temporary chairman ann q. ~.
/ jpnes Of ward + aad CYRUS MeqiHty, 81
Nard a Nere elected tAilp0targ secfetaEiee.
l Tine teIp9uAry qfgRHiK tti0tl Fas lhen Lpsde
4 permanent fetf iilck Of space tAei FelDNiflder
Iof the Proceedings Viii not aRpear uAtil
/ next HaeliAP
The W ating was called ID order, the selY5f-
4 E@ saSsi hF Hon, 81. " kFiy, WHO atffed
4 theNuEp QFHt NJ bs tlae 81 Gan fipn pt q faN
A eXecutIEe n0lpmittses It won't much begppd
] Its paRppse, however much beTplc It's CALL
lf0r i proceeded 10 elegt deleeates to Obs
+ SElts eynFeglt0a- TINS being the remainder
AQt tbs proceedings tale sfastilks Proposes e
give 1i4Hext week. # IS fair sample q
reform meillpds, 4lg' 8Fe afraid " test Tie
popular vii, aud I6oFting " any trlck tp
/ escape deingso,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30
TIRE .REFuRn" ORGANS STALE TRICK
New Orleans States.

New Orleans States,
The picauiHe'S trick in grabbing the
twenty-five votes from DE 500, 81. J9iil "
John, 81 Tammany, Iangipallua aud StEGIltt,
and stIlhbUTnly holding them m the Rloholls
column Is becoming most amuslnEs a,
The J2iCIf9iBg cannot get away Win 5tleae
yotes but 1t has net got either seilsi ~ ~
zeal and desperate Gluten u91n Alih 2 Eluh
piuHl, the absence Of winch from " Elelig N
eolnnu wotild disturb the euiiiiibfign.o q INC
crazy structure, sending II cumming .ueWl
10 q slckening minority; .,-s,
monkey story told by african travellers
Thg west coast Of africa, as everybody
knows. is infested with Illgrtads OIL nlonkeSs.
/ II Is related that the people there ENJOY Rfest
sport IN capturinE them III manner quite
l novel and intensely amusing.
An eutDtieu gguIG Httii an uiilife p9ts =; y
/ the .diimeterof the monkeys Ahnh "a Sc
4 Fnrely fastened to q tree, tFe3hs lHsetVQk
! grey plum, WhiSh fruit the nOiiAey speflNlA
affects, is placed IN the gollfar ana nlatlg q
/ Che proper distance the spuEt s,llan watches.
/ The monkeys. whose main idiuayperRcies are
curiosity, thleviShnEEB and peFyeFs6 SUD
/ bOTnass, spying the g8flTd. assume Rfpuhq
| and e8geriy aeNainlne H. 5tiisdEtlilg ~ nAHu
into the gOuFd as he .peEeelYes the plum, q5lt
| OF the monkeys clutches It.. WIN lills attql
/ tiOnal volume, however, the monkey npHi
the urliicB too small for u now illeu hang V
/ pass out at Tins point the sportsman rusiIes
/ uponi 1t. The monkey tuas Justify hoih9G
] OF. 10 the luscious fruit With Htubbqrp glFeili
and Its intelligence Stopping ltlst " the tlnil
1 of reasoning from eallso 10 aheeE Y pefsiaE
4 to the end in tngEinE away without loosen,
/ ing it's hold upon the ffuit The amusenfenj
and laughter at rth5 egln3eal antics OF tlt
monkey serve but to se1citelt The, more ailt
nuke II funnier still, Aftgr o while, hQ}N
: sVer, the poor monkey Is An0cheu on Flt
Me P5Sa5Ff5s should have more sense thar
/ sOnr african mOnkey-ppblic opinion "a altai
| il with sharp stick Let 80 that tiAl plum,
I y the NlRilnHFFllgs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30

New qrleana Times Democrat Hec.i8
No additional returns b. telegraph were
received from Saleasiau yesterday regsrding
the result Of the primary eleotlon hold n
shat parrish SATURDAY.. From gentleman
who returned from Lake Charles last even.
ing, however, the following information 4Fai
gathered:
AIcEnUry carried Lake CHARLES, votes
jackson, votes; Minis 5 Eotesi Nevis Z
votes; total 20.
Nichols carried Jennings 5 yotes; Wiz
cent, 4 Votes Sulphur Mime, j vote; Weieh,
3 votes: LoFain, 2 votes; Edgerly, votes,
mud IT'S elnimei by his frienda that he car
ried West Lake "a votes, where tho pe3ls
were closed At O'Clock, against The protest.
81 the BeEnery men and contrary % ttlC
Tuies Of the Parish Executive Conmlttee,
which prUVllled that the polls should pc KEPT
open until 2 O'Clock, Total, lBiVptos.
ThB full returns from the parrish N1ll ne'
be known Tor fQFty-eignt hours, asa ngnlbeI
81 largs precincts are Fifty 70 sky miles
from Lake Charles or any railroad or kels-
graph station.
elntident that they have Gdri1edth e paias1
convention By 4 round majority.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30
THE RESULT III CABBa.


N5p ORLEANS ststss
me lIslfnsry wave e stIll s7FellfnE and
Yesterday i Eyfpt over eas.iol Ais5ls,.
rash of tho oanvHss, parishes ss q selletal
tliss, count only tilQ Ysiile q tleir flEtt-
/ sensitive vote III the State convention, lsli
there area few which uNing t. Teclilla eoll-
3ilions, are like the keystunes q e Eiallin Y
/ arch, and which, when secured, maze q -
cified paint Ia the upbuilalng o. q p9l4tlaAl
Ilss5iis, II such pnrish, and lis yota yester-
tiav far NsEpery is 2 fact of greater Sign
oafas and importance than Its mere Follill
( strength IN the convention " htsahk' y
I mix Gun metaphors. that one o. ING 3stS
stfongllolda, il not the chief strong llosa, q
! the Nichollsitas has been earned 9y the
\ friends Of the sduiltilstrA ton sll1 INA
another and royal keystone hes been l7rllliy
ast in the GROWING and glorious arch o. q
! Bf7aiglltcut Democratic VICTORY. -. =,
\ Gasldo was the very cradle q the hichols
BOOM 0addO WIS the royal province Sc
1 leeteg3 5yzthe .ref1rYeers IN which t. bring
/ forth the lion cub with which they were hig,
| ard which, Units lustY prilile, was from tlat
1 ihilEpf Basaln1to ontrQar the A9IAe1 LsLu
1 and carry terror to the hearts OF tina ring
ia wiser aeieotipn could have been made;
#0asld0 is the political 81 Wsllss the soelai
a4R7 business centre d. enc OF the most popu-
/ Ions and InQportant divisions Of the state,
I tlaorouaillT Democratic, eyntlmental IA as
l9aniElosity 70 ringism and corruption m poll-
/ ties and prone 20 enthusiasm over any
/ movement that wears the RenlblsHcs0f re
/ form. or appeals to Q lIiYairCna inquiries.
/ There the Nichols boom first saw the light
OF Gag, Its birth WAS aIllo,nIieed. and ~
/ gaRndiansllip and championship assumed ~
/ one Of tho hardest ul0at pertinaeI Gllst lear
less and ind9Guitable fighters in Louisiana
surrounded by D o0ter1e OF gentlemen OF M
own temper, pluck and determination. NC
do net hesitate 10 say thab no Pc F7slt ~ the
i State esn clam such a powerful and nltiil-
eut4al l1esi political com bInatlo IS that o.
Col HolInEsWo his ttnlle dla t5 irlenas
On
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-30
APpsALlgG 70 NEGRO PaElupleE8.
New orlaaas EinaB-DeaocFat.

New C)rlaans TiBaeB-p ezaoGGat
The Shpe gep8rt f'iates gives the following
inliinE .Uf tn msthods and ar51lfnsRts a1lt-
plHyef ily tsia rat@fmela IN sQllcl tlHg pteH IN
some roFtlglB OF the state.
1--WE have II upon authority which no one
could reasonably question that some Ct the
house pRrislleh. where the neEFpes Will be
permitted tr.ylte al the primaries, are elee-
uHueeFlHg with them ~ o pl8al4sf th4t Is
simpiy eHtEaeeogs 4hey resd b IL IA eN-
traGEs fTafn Gov atGEnefy'e A9nrot peech,
ia which 1s sharply draws Tue Gpl1r bnB: tell
them that Ee is the pQl8Ted man a most Bltber
enemy; tAat Ae sent troops ~ the siigar dis
ttie ~ shoot down and murder llllleslsiilig
Ii possible, THAR t1s =-le 0FinaEs III lfla EIin
fpariah ft lea tel them thAt Il lle sectad
Z t.tay vii. sogEer Dr httF, .be pat 9as iilip
BlgVeFy. itH nsd Of cOlrge, BE Iile and pil-
{ Just to make uch charge az TINS Hppn the
more yegrsc Aie class iB reiariaais IN the
4 parishes nslned, bat We $40 clearly Nisa4gd
I % Ies9Et4d l}y gertalp clfss % vt evans
gels ef ret0gn u A. ldlt u Say that the
slavery argument i TOO hhsRiH ief any
4 rhtioha niail r 13e, beGfuAe NE All hnag tlAe
hi the sli35aet af their freedom, Ai6fs6YgF.
4 the G4iGE5ii peGiie nj t2QAe PARISHES Ky tly5E
4 llai rp Sgegi liiplullu sR those Qt LuGQa. pi.
bat east those 81 silreYeport.P
\ HuA does thi8relpTm a lgillnent strike tlle
4 BetnaeEats ri hsw prigans ana gt the par
lishes of Souiherp a9nisiaua, of IS tItIy.
4 Jsaiounehe, ic5febonue ilsf sate aud ath-
ari2 Il is ail very s. Ell - use these spgH-
nleats Bhgr8 there b puihiiiR to feif from
tie neg 70 g0tss ont If tse usgTneS az g re
thus easeref aud ppeRled ~ N mi list lllg
I t4eHG re men tlph ia Southern ArauiElna. 4
4 VIII he 8 had outlook ior fhe Democracy
There, Such appqals tp Tie tegFaesi spah
EeaDTts taar9nse tlleiF race pFgjgldlee6, ard Ii
l5an tigaRise tIglti n the staEe gsgegnnelt,
Il GaIlpOt but d3 harfa The abt4y9pf 10 exotic
them ga TIC 3ite iab0r tpoaBlea vi ne Beelie
and i4Htoufeile eennlr3 Il dansetQls iuaeed.
Y ~ nan fsa niat6oH t4fitsili Tie CITY tempted
Y 70 DO so some weeks ago, tho people Fr39af 9
denounced their coiirse; yet va ind tie
'rsfoFtaBEs doing the ssIIle thing today,
and 10 advanee thtlr p9iticll Interest inak-
ing arenInalits - the DeiyfQes worthy Qf fBC
days % Repu9l supremacy pllt Hlsn0si
iAeopeelYAble u q Ilelaoallfle oAIapalln.